Adventures in game development
I get frustrated since I can’t find where to go. It turns into a montage instead of a “Let’s Play”.
This is part 6 of my playthrough of The Legend of Zelda: Parallel Worlds, a hack of A Link To The Past. In this episode, I get frustrated since I can’t find where to go. It turns into a montage instead of a “Let’s Play”.
See all the new stuff coming in Super Mario Bros. Crossover version 2.0.
You can finally see what we’ve been working on the for last year. The update is coming sometime during the first quarter of this year. Enjoy.
Note that there aren’t currently any new levels, only different graphics. The player will get to choose the graphics they want to play with, and they can even be mixed and matched. There is also Super Nintendo and Gameboy music being added for all characters.
We also uploaded our skinning files so people can begin experimenting with creating different graphics for the game. Note that skins cannot be uploaded into the game, but if we see something cool, we can put it in when we update the game.
Jay gets the boomerang and makes his way through the sewers with Zelda, eventually arriving at a church.
This is part 5 of my playthrough of The Legend of Zelda: Parallel Worlds, a hack of A Link To The Past. In this episode, I get the boomerang and make my way through the sewers with Zelda, eventually arriving at a church.
Jay finally gets a sword and takes revenge on the guards.
This is part 4 of my playthrough of The Legend of Zelda: Parallel Worlds, a hack of A Link To The Past. In this episode, I finally get a sword and take my revenge on the guards. I also rescue Zelda and lead her to the sewers.
Jay continues searching the guard house and finds the big key. He faces many frustrations, lots of backtracking, and a few cheap deaths.
This is part 3 of my playthrough of The Legend of Zelda: Parallel Worlds, a hack of A Link To The Past. In this episode, I continue searching the guard house and find the big key. I face many frustrations, lots of backtracking, and a few cheap deaths.
Jay navigates the treacherous caves and sneaks into the guardhouse. Still without a sword, he uses pots to defend himself
This is part 2 of my playthrough of The Legend of Zelda: Parallel Worlds, a hack of A Link To The Past. In this episode, I navigate the treacherous caves and sneak into the guardhouse. Still without a sword, I use pots to defend myself.
After introducing the story and exploring a bit, Jay finds a dark cave and begins his search for the lantern to light the way.
Finally! It’s time for another Let’s Play series. The game I’ve chosen is called The Legend of Zelda: Parallel Worlds, and it’s a hack of The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past created by Euclid and SePH.
I really should have done this sooner, but I thought it was more important to work on the game than to make videos. Also, I didn’t realize how much people enjoyed my LP’s of The Tale of Elementia and Super Mario Bros. Crossover. And I stupidly didn’t realize how lucky I am to be in a position to make money off of videos like this. I have realized my stupidity and I will be doing more videos from now on.
In this first episode, I go through the story and introduction to the game. After talking to some guards and exploring a bit, I find a dark cave and begin my search for a lantern. For some reason I forget that I can just look at the map to find out where I’m supposed to go. I guess trying to be funny while playing makes me a bit less intelligent.
Jay performs a fun song while his clarinet shrinks.
You probably don’t know this, but I’m a musician. In fact, I like music so much that I almost majored in musical performance at college instead of filmmaking. It’s been about 4 years since I’ve played any music, but I just bought a keyboard so I’m finally getting get back into it. I figured I’d celebrate the occasion by posting a video of my favorite musical performance.
In this video, I play song called “Immer Kleiner”, composed by A.Schreiner, accompanied by the Bradford High School Symphonic Band. The title translated to English means “Always Smaller.” If you watch closely, you’ll understand why it’s called that. And of course, I add a bit of silliness to the performance with the help of my teacher. This was performed in May 2003 in Kenosha, WI.
It feels good to be returning to my roots. Filmmaking and music have been missing from my life for far too long. And don’t worry, the game is still coming. I’m just glad it’s not the only thing I’m doing any more.
